The Sun. — London, England, 1836-11-28 00:00:00

ttk, N V 1 T 5 CrAIN4 - . 4 Si_ _ " .--A.---- , .I.' CNE O'CTOCK. - ...- Tiank 5:007.. - 2O3N `2 .1 7( 1 I rndia .....ck S pet Cent. ht.!. ,gt,,,. /2 ,Ditto kon,;.s. per Cent. Co, ,714141,.', I Syaitii Sea Slack .............. 5 3V, per Cent NV:N. 101 d Annnities _. Ditto RM.— ..... -.... ... . .... 9-1,50.,•?%:, , New Ditta..., New 9, !.'• p.-.• Cent Oil ~ 4 li!,:i 53Y 13 per Cent. 2 New 3 per Ci.r.t.,. ..... , ...... ~„,,,,,, -- , FAO,. fills, Bank Lonit. 3 .niviitestoexeiv , {Ditto ........ '5Ol , ....... ..... 5, 0-If' = 7 - 4 Ditto '. , :niall . .............. . 11ct. 111, IA:,0 . -- I Ditto Cotnrnereiai ........... 1 Ditto Adv , mtised ......•••... Jan. .7, 1,:< 1 .... -- i Bank Sto,l: for i 5. CCM I 11 , ...... i,pril .5, I,N I ............ ... ...... -- I lipii.... Stoci; for A eciean, .1,, :,, 1.67_ , .................... -- !Consols f o r .A,conot... ..... t.4714V,i Annuities ‘.2 5 p 2 5 um. 3 5 pm. ..5 1 /1"11 Olt, ', tlr.::. ... ............... - • •• • — t,,,.. • --•------ —------ PRICES OF FOItF.ION FUNDS TIIIS DAY .Vl' ONE O'CLOCK A us t r i an Bends 1 t Peruv.n 'Boons . it,ll:inn Bone.; lOl 9i),i Ditt o Account Portuguee Bonds Ditto Acco u nt • 13r.illar, Bonds 79y; Ditto Accotn.t Ditto Account — Ditto how Bond.' }Samos Ayres Bonds , Ditto Account .. Ditto Account — . Ditto, B per cent, Chilli:in Bonds Ditto .Arcount C..t.umbinn Bonds ....... ...... 1.40 Account Colturbian Bonds, tit2l Ditto Ancona ........ nniisit Bonds ...................... Di t to Account .................. Crook Bonds ........................ Ditto Bonds, IFOS - ivatc Account ............ ...... Mot. vstt Bonds, 5 per cent..., Ditto Account Ditto t per cent.... , . .litto'A cc ount 14.,..nolitrai ,c(•ount - Rossiati Bonds, —1 Ditto F, —1 Ditto 21 1 4 ISpanish POI:e6 -- I Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, !VI 18 17% IS;(4 . 1 Ditto Account , French, 5 per —! 4 per cent ....... per cent. Exchange 0";f 43 Dutch, per cent. ',‘..,h7,4 3 '2 , Z; - Ditto Account 53 ~ 4 - Ditto, 5 per cerA 99 % t A% Ditto Account ---- .ORICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOC K . Paid. Per Share Birra t„ g ba:n and Gloucester Railway Company... 5 l ttriat Western Railway Com p an y Ti r ig`iton ( I"fennie's) O. 0% Loneon and B:rmingliam Company y 7O 130 Londcri and Sreenwich railway ... 2'l 2 i L on don and Southampton Railway Company Manchea,ter and Leeeq Railway Company ..... I/mdon t u.'d WestminsOr Bank 2O 20 National Bank of Ireland • 12V, 12% PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 2%1 3 per Cent. Cons ols ... ......... S7I4 Grand Canal Deb. 6 per cent. 8714 Ditto Recltlced, - Ditto, 4 per cent 59 3C per Cent. Stock 9', 4 ,,, Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1,,.30 ~ B , per Cent. Debelitt.-tes Bank Stock. - City Debentures, 4 per cent... Royal Canal Stock - Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock .......... ••••• 206 per cent _____ MAILS. Arrived. DuelArliV ed • Due.lArrived. Dui 0 America 0 2 1., - ance O, 0 Lisbon 1 0 Brazil g 1)n 'e &Jersey 0 13 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 flanqblrg 1 0 0 Mezico 0 a earthagena...... 0 I llollr.rui 0 0 Ostend 0 2 Dublin... ....... 0 0 hatlaiCa. 2 Flanders ...... ... 0 0 Leewavt Islands 0 2 Waterford 0 ------ HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning..- ................. utter 5 lEvening...... 8 minutes after 6, HAMBURGII, Nov. 15, 1836. O UR Friends, and all those who may have to write to us, are requested to be particular in directing, HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURGH, and to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage only, but several inclosures would by far increase the same. Thus 101., 201 ., or 30 1 ., for instance , if remitted in One Bank of Eng land Note would only cause double Postage, but 101. remitted in two notes, would be liable to a much higher charge. It is there fore most advisable, for any Person having to rem it More y to Ham burgh, to forward the amount in One Note ; or having to receive Money from Hamburgh, to receive the same in One Note,_ when ever possible. Of course remit tances from Hamburgh to England, surpassing the usual amount of One Bank of England Note, may rather be made in Bills of Exchange, on London. To save expenses that may as well be avoided, we request our Correspondents not to overlook these part H iculars. EINE BROTHERS. The publication Tim SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at of 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. - ?-17N -fjp.fr ,r 3.1 .~,~~,, ~~ ( trs2 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1836. At the North Devon Reform Dinner which took place on Wednesday last, at South Molton, the Hon. NEWTON FELLowEs, who was present, no sooner made an allusion to Peerage Reform than he was in terrupted by the most enthusiastic cheerings__another proof of that re-action in favour of Conservatism, which the Tory journalists assure us is spreading so fast and so generally among the people. The Hon. Gentleman expressed himself decidedly in favour of an organic change in the constitution of the Upper House, observing, " he had an opinion, not taken up to-day, but before the Reform Bill passed, that although he saw great benefits would result from it, yet it could not work its way without a reformation of the House of Lords. He knew not what would be proposed to obtain that object, but he had very much at heart that that object should be obtained, that the voice of the people might be heard there as well as in their own House. He should like, he confessed, that they should make an experiment ; it was in their power to signify their wishes to that House ; it was by a County Meeting." We should be glad to see Mr. NEWTON FELLOWES ' S suggestion adopted, and County Meetings summoned, for the purpose of eliciting the popular opinions with regard to Peerage Reform. No doubt, the Tories would get up a desperate opposition to the scheme, and, in some Counties, carry every thing their own way—thanks to Lord CHANDOS'S fifty pound clause — but the majority, we feel persuaded, would be against them. A year ago, it might have been otherwise ; but by their conduct last session the hereditary Incapables have given a wonderful help to the question ; and furnished the country with such triumphant proofs of first-rate Noodleism, that even the most moderate Reformers feel that it would be madness longer to blink the project for modifying their Institution. What but this strong conviction induced a dispassionate, experienced politician, like Sir THO MAS LETHBRIDGE, to declare his opinions so ex- plicitly the other day, at Taunton, on the subject of Peerage Reform ? The question, indeed, has come to this pass—either we must coerce the Lords, or the Lords must coerce us. They themselves have left us no other alternative. They have told us in the boldest, the distinctest, the most emphatic language, that they possess the power to check the further progress of Reform, and will exert that power to the utmost. As for a mean course, they will not hear of it. They are for no compromise—T-no surrender. If Ireland demands ever so moderate a measure of Municipal. Reform ; if she is content to have the Tithe question settled by in stalments ; and, for the sake of peace and order, to pay more deference than she ought, to the intolerant prejudices of their Lordships ; she is not to be met half-way, but to be opposed With uncompromising vigour ; to be branded as " an alien ;" anti told that site deserves no mercy, and shall obtain none. Pre cisely the same course is pursued with the English Dissenters. Their Lordships tell them—and their as surances may be safely relied upon—that they have already obtained all that they ought in re ason to expect; and that not one further grievance shall be re dressed, or even listened to in the Upper House. Now, dogged obstinacy like this is only to be met and counteracted, by a corresponding di s pl a y o f energy on the part of the people. 'Tis idle for us to remonstrate with their Lordships ; worse than idl e to put ourselves to the trouble of petitioning them ; they are remonstrance proof ; and as for our petitions, they treat them with the same respect that the Duke of WELLINGTON once treated a certain county meeting, when, in his place in Parliament, he formally pro nounced it a " farce." We must appeal, therefore, not to their Lordships' good feelings, but to their fears. We must make them feel that we are in earnest. We must assume not only a bold, but a menacing attitude ; and in language not to be mistaken, convince even the most incredulous among them, that their day of grace is past. It is only by so acting, that we can expect to reap the full harvest of the Reform Bill. At present, the Lords, deceived by our apparently tranquil demeanour, take for granted that we are well nigh indifferent on the subject ; and imagine, consequently, that they may play their monkey tricks with impunity ; but when once they find that we are f u lly roused, and resolute and unanimous in our determination to reform them, there ,may be some hope that they will become amenable to reason. The belabouring which Sir JoHN CAMPBELL bestowed upon the Tories and their " alien" leader in the House of Lords, in his late admirable address to ~~t ~. the constituency of Edi i nburgh, has wrung the withers of the faction in that Art of .the country. Several attempts have been made Ito answer that masterly ex posure of political. rottenness, and to palliate the effects of that edifyilig dissection of Toryism as embisdicd in the House of Lords ; hut these attempts have only served to show how well the chastisement was applied, and how keenly the 'patty smart under' it. An ex- ample of this was lately afforded by that heavy, pomp ous personage yclept LOld WHARNCLIFFE, who in a lumbering oration, which it is said cost him three weeks hard incubation, endeavoured to reply seriatim to the charges advanced and proved by the Attorney-General against the factious Peers, among whom, by the bye,the high-swollen prater ranks only as a 7101 MS homo. Other after-dinner orators have tried to break a lance with Sir JOHN CAMPBELL ; but alas ! they have only broken poor Priscian's head, and the glasses from which they drew their inspiration I It would appear the Tories of the counts . of Edin burgh were sensible of these failures, and resolved to take away the reproach that hung over them by an extraordinary outbreak. They accordingly sent round the bellman of each parish to summon all the hungry expectants of good things—all those who sighed for the return of the good old Dundas days of loaves and fishes—to attend in the large room of the White Hart in the good town of Dalkeith (not in Edinburgh, as the Morning Post states), on Thursday, the 24th instant, there and then to meet Sir GEORGE CLERK, the renowned Jobber-General for Scotland. A few scores of gaunt-looking, lantern-jawed devils of Tories made their appearance at the appointed time and place, whom Sir GEORGE harangued after the whiskey began to operate. The burdeh of Sir GEORGE'S speech was to vindi cate the Peers, and lay the blame of the fruitlessness of the last session of Parliament upo►► his MAJESTY'S Ministers. We cannot compliment the Hon. Bart. on the manner in which he acquitted himself of his task. He merely repeated in a much clumsier and duller form what others had said before him. It would, therefore, have been much better policy in him to have been silent altogether. Sir GEORGE even ventured upon the dangerous ground of the conduct of the House of Lords towards Scotland, which he essayed to defend ; but what a defence I There was not time, forsooth, for the Peers to consider the Scotch measures, and therefore they were obliged to reject them ! Bravo, Sir GEORGE, yop forgot that the Lords themselves assigned quite different reasons for the treatment which those unfortunate bills experienced, and that they rejected them either on their own merits, or on the sic volo, sic jubeo principle. Was there no time to consider the Small Debt Courts Bill, which would have brought justice to the doors of the people of Scot land, which the Sheriffs, the Law Commission, the Faculty of Advocates had recommended, and which the House of Commons passed unanimously ? Was there no time to consider the Bill for improving the administration of justice by reducing (not abolishing, we are sorry toisay), the exorbitant fees non paid by the suitors in the supreme court at Edinburgh, which had also been approved by the Law Commission — had been three months before the public—and had also passed the Commons unanimously ? We might go through the whole series of measures which would have been highly beneficial to Scotland, had they not been strangled by the Lords ; but it is unnecessary. We shall only ask Sir GEORGE CLERK how it happened the Bill for supplying the populous town of Dundee with water, which it cannot obtain in sufficient quantity to supply its daily increasing wants, even by paying an exorbitant price, was rejected by the Lords ? Was there no time to consider this mea sure ? Or was it defeated by the interference of a certain meddling Scotch Baronet, not a hundred miles from Pennycuik, who, to serve the interested views of a few Tory partizans, in a part of the country with which he had no connection, made a cat's-paw of that egregious simpleton the Duke of BuccLEuGH, and, through him, mustered the Tory Peers against it ? The only other personage of any note who figured at this feed of brose and brochan was a sprig of nobility of the DALHOUSIE stock, who, we believe, sung an old Jacobite song, very descriptive of the real feelings of the Tories of present, as well as of past times, towards the illustrious House of HANOVER. There is no truth whatever in the report of the in tended resignation of the Hon. Colonel GREY as one of the representatives in Parliament of the Borough a High Wycombe. Letters and papers from Madrid to the 20th inst., inclusive, have been received, The Gazette states that Lietenant-General RODIL, by a despatch dated the 13th instant, informs the Minister of War, that in fulfilment of the royal order of the 6th inst., which directed him to transfer the command of the army to Major-General Don FELIPE RIBEIRO, he had acted in conformity with such order on the morning of the 13th—the earliest moment, as he had not received the royal orders until after 12 o'clock on the preceding night. It is true that Rona, did not receive the royal order before the night of the 12th ; but it is equally true that the reason was because he refused to receive it from the Deputy CARDEBO, whom he threatened to shoot if he remained an hour in the camp. But CARDEBO was not a man to be bullied by such an officer as RODIL. He compelled the chief magistrate of the town to which RODIL had him forcibly conveyed to deliver to the Commander-in- Chief the despatches of which he was the bearer ; he threatened RIBEIRo with the heavy displeasure of the Cortes, if he delayed for an instant to assume the command to which the Government had appointed him ; and he managed matters so adroitly, that in the short space of two days, Rolm: found that the army was prepared to desert him. In the meanwhile CAR DER° made the / best way to the capital, and apprised Ministers of the conduct of RODIL : the result was an official announcement of his dismissal from all his employments. Rom', saw in an instant that submis sion was all that remained for him under such circum stances. Possibly in two days more he might be sent in chains to Madrid, were he . so long to escape assas sination. He therefore made a merit of necessity, and resigned. This is the correct version of the affair. In the sitting of the Cortes on the 19th inst. the Regency question was finally disposed of, and in the way which we always predicted it would. The con firmation of Queen CHRISTINA, in office of sole Re gent during the minority of her august daughter, was agreed to by a majority of one hundred and twenty-four votes against six. The very leaders of th e Opposition join e d t h e M i n i sters upon t hi s vote , to' the great satis faction of the inhabitants of the capital. In the course of the debate several Deputies complained of the mis conceptions that had gone abroad respecting their ob jects. They had been falsely misrepresented as the enemies of all authority—as levellers and republicans, who only sought to enrich themselves at the expense of the Crown and the p the nfrootritlsispaoifn_ b ncy question would, they Re e: e ple. The manner in which they regarded the their c a lumniators. They sought but liber t y trusted, close of the true dignit y a liberty co nsistent with the preservation of the Crown, and the happiness of the people. The Government has 0rt1.,•:.xl the liberation of several of the individuals arrested in . ;:onscquence of their participation in a conspiracy, having t ot its ob ject the murder of the Ministers and Grandees, the confiscation of all properti, and the proclamation of a Republic. . The conspiracy originated with some miserable half-starved refugees, and was only partici- THE SUN, LONDON, paled in by some half-dozen unprincipled wretches of the lowest description. The Government knew nothing positive respecting the movement of GOMEZ. It was supposed in Madrid on the 19th instant, that he had passed the Guadal quiver at Cordova, and was marching upon Seville by the high road along the left bank. On the 13th Gen. RIZIEIRO with his division marched from Fuenteove juna to Esquiel ; and on the same day NARvAEZ his division proceeded front Castuera to Berlanga. NARVAEZ had vowed to pursue the enemy by forced marches, till he either compelled him to come to an en gagement, or to hide himself once more in the moun tains of Biscay. Now if GOMEZ has taken the road to Seville, the QUEEN'S Generals will display very little skill if they suffer him to escape. From Cor dova a communication may be effected with Montilla, Lucena, Antequera, and Malaga, and so cut off GOMEZ'S retreat into Granada and Murcia. Seville can easily defend itself till relieved, in which case GOMEZ must either surrender or fight, as the Queen's Generals will take care to prevent the repassage of the Guadaiquiver. The removal of Generals RODIL and ALAIX will have a good effect upon the Armv. The men were dispirited, and had long suspected these officers of [ treachery. The whole of the Paris papers of Friday and Sa turday have been received. The Sentinetle de Plp renees contains the following account of the siege a Bilboa BAYONNE, Nov. 22.—The reports which were spread for these few days past relative to the taking of the Old Town of Bilboa. are devoid of truth, which appears by the following statement :—The report of its being taken on the 17th is con tradicted by letters of the 19th, and which state that every day more energy is displayed by the National Guard, and their determination to conquer or to bury themselves in the town ; every house is fortified, and should the enemy enter the town they will not easily be masters of it. Two houses situ ated in, advance of the Old Town of Bilboa, called Barrio de Mena, having been taken, till. event caused the report of the Old Town being taken. The Carlists had hoped at the commencement of the siege to take Bilboa by a coup de main, but at present it appears they find it a more difficult task. The garrison and artillery are numerous, and well seconded by the National Guards. Provisions and ammunition are in plenty, and the women even try to rival the inhabitants in defending the town. The Carlist report, dated the 18th, at night, says, that on the 17th a spirited fire was kept up on the gate of St. Au gustin, at Bilboa; the Carlists reached the Church; at the foot was a battery of that name, and the Christinos were en trenched in the Church ; the Carlists could not enter, and went for a cannon to make a breach, but this operation caused them a number of lives. The Capt. of (Masseurs of two battalions of Biscay, received two balls. Young Villiers, Lieut. of Genie, and Captain Michael Vial, son of the late Minister, and aid-de-camp of General Eguia, were wounded. The Lieut.-Colonel of Artillery, Hidalgo, had his head carried off by a 24-pounder. The breach could not be effected at the Convent until night, and it was too late to carry it by assault. To-day the bad weather forces us to take repose. The enemy continued to fire on our bat teries with all his artillery, consisting of 25 pieces. To-mor row, if the weather permit, we shall continue to fire. Two pieces, 24 and 16-pounders, have been placed at the battery on the other side of the river. This battery is opposite the Convent, which will destroy it. When master of that point, it will be easy to attack the centre of the town. It is stated that Espartero, with 18,000 men, is at Soperto. Other accounts of a date equally recent assure us, that Bilboa is quite safe for the present ; but that an action between VILLAREAL and ESPARTERO is in evetable. We trust that the latter part of this account may prove correct, for of the safety of Bilboa we enter tain no fears. Nothing but hard fighting will dis lodge the Pretender. Advices from St. Sebastian of the 22d state that General EVANS had offered to send 2,000 men to the assistance of the garrison at Bilboa. Since writing the above, we have received a second edition of the Messager of Saturday evening, which states, on the authority of letters from Bilboa, that on the 18th the Municipality of the town proposed to the National Guards that the garrison should capitu late. The brave troops were highly incensed, and the Governor threatened that if the Municipality dared to repeat the disgraceful words, he would instantly order every member of them to be shot. On the morning of the 19th the garrison made a sortie—retook the heights of San Domingo—dis mounted two Carlist batteries—and spiked several pieces of cannon. The Carlists lost seventeen officers, besides a great number of privates, in this affair. The rain was falling in torrents, and had completely pre vented the besiegers from carrying on their works. It was rumoured in Paris that Louis PHILLIPPE still contemplated a matrimonial alliance between one of the Princesses and the eldest son of Don CARLos. General LEBEAU has returned to France, having re signed the command of the French Foreign Legion, which had been raised to support the Queen of SPAIN. German and Brussels Papers have been received. They take no notice of a report which was circulate( in Paris on Saturday of the entire change of the Cabinei of Russia. It was stated that Count CHARLES NES SELRODE is no longer in a state of health to permi him to remain at the head of foreign affairs, and tiia his colleagues had petitioned the EMPEROR to he al lowed to retire with the veteran diplomatist. Beef VICISSITUDES IN THE LIFE OF DON CARLOS.— The forthcoming work, entitled " The Revolutions of Spain," will embrace a narrativo from the most unquestiona ble source, of the remarkable incidents in the recent career of Don Carlos ; amongst which his various hair-breadth es capes in Spain and Portugal ; his flight from England ; and the strange adventures which have marked his subsequent campaigns, hold a prominent station. The history of this Prince, may, indeed, be characterised as the romance of real life. Mr. Knowles's new play appears at Drury-lane to morrow, and the ballet of The Devil on Two Sticks on Thursday. There is an extraordinary scene in this latter piece, representing the grand opera at Madrid, in which the performers all dance with their backs to the public, and the scenery is all reversed. Sheridan Knowles's new play will certainly be acted on Tuesday, and we understand that all the performers are unusually perfect in a knowledge of their parts. His production deserves this distinction, and distinction it may be called, when we recollect how often it happens that the effect of a first performance is injured, and even marred, by want of memory or want of pains-taking in the actors. The author is in high spirits, has sedulously superintended the rehearsals, and instructed the performers in his meanings and wishes, and has a very just and well-formed reliance on his own powers. Had he not acquired the undisputed re putation of our first living dramatist, we have the best reason for thinking that he need entertain no doubt whate ver as to the reception, of his new production.—Observer. The Earl of Wilton has arrived at his hunting lodge at Melton Mowbray, where the Marquis of Waterford, Earl of Eglintoun, Lord Macdonald, Sir Frederick John stone, and the elite of the sporting world, are about to as semble for the seaso n . 1 The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland entertained a few distinguished friends last week at their scat, Shiffnal Manor. Their Graces are expected at Stafford House to ' day or to-morrow. Lord and Lady Wharncliffe are entertaining a fa mily circle at Wortley Hall, near Huddersfield. It is ru moured in the circles of the Court that Lady Wharncliffe is likely to succeed the late Countess Howe as one of the Ladies of the Bedchamber to her Majesty. The Earl of Radnor has arrived at Minestead Lodge, in the New Forest, on a visit to Colonel and Lady Georgiana Bulkeley. The Countess has left Coleshill Park, Berks, for Ramsgate. We learn from Frankfort-on-the-Oder, that St. Martin's Fair this year has not been very productive. Cloths and silks were very little in demand, and no great deal of business was done in English goods. The wools were with out buyers, although there were not more than between 4,000 and 5,000 quintals in the market. The . public Journals have spoken of a project for reopening an ancient mouth of the Danube, which has long been unnavigable. It is certain that a survey was or dered, but the result is said by no means to favour the hopes of seeing that important project realized. The diffi culties of all kinds are said to be so very great that they cannot be overcome, except by the joint efforts of the Aus trian and Turkish governments, which would doubtless be seconded by the inhabitants of the banks of the lower Da nube, as by those of Rudschuk, Silistria, &e., and the Steam-Navigation Company. Vi ; 'riday, and for some days past, men have been employed cirr;t7ing up the roots of several trees in the Green Park in a state of decay, and prostrating their trunks, to make room for young trees to be planted in their place. LA] 11 THE MARKETS--(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. Last weeks' arrivals of all descriptions of Grain and Flour were considerable, and the trade for \Vheat was dearer--for other articles the previous prices were maintained. This morning. the fresh supplies of Corn have been moderate. Such parcels of Wheat as are dry and fine were taken off by our millers at 2s. per quarter advance in the terms of last Monday, but the chief part of the supply being tender, the general trade was dull, at last week's prices. Barley continues to meet a heavy sale, and is Is. to 23. per quarter chea2er than this day e'tini'ght. Beans, both old and new, find a fair demand, and well maintain their currency. Boiling Pery;e remain as last reported, with a slow sale. Grey Pease hardly support their value. There has been a limited demand for Oats to-day, and last Monday's rates have been with difficulty maintained. The prices of Flour remain unaltered, and the demand is not extensive. mucEs ON BOARD OF SIM% Wheat, Red (old) , 63. 635. roans, Small (new) 3F,9.423. -White (01d)... 6os. di , . -Red (18'36) ...465. s'2s. - Tick (new) 34s 365. -- Fine 545.513. ----- Superciae.........sSs. 625. --- Harrow (new) 365. Ss. Wh.te (1636; 483. sis. ------ (old) 423.463 --- Fine s6s. 60:3 Drank . 343.353. -- Superfine 623 723 Oats, Feed 0 73.323. Foreign free Rye 1.13. 3-s. - Poland '(ii 333 Barley ---- Grindin , 32. 354. - Potatoe lO. 324. ----- Malting 39,. 4 Is. ---- New •6, 30,. Molt 468 555. - Scotch 12.. 35,. --- Fine New 663. 683. - Irish . ll * 273 321 Pease, Grey, New , 'O3. 4 . 23 Flour Town ;per ,iiek) 323 3i3. - Maple New 40i. 44% - 'econds 46 513. ---- White 403 454 - North Country 42' 45 . --- Boilers 46s. 43• . Bran -ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. I I arley. OatS. I Flour. English Irish Foreign 3; 452 5,6941 - - SMIT HFIEL This day's supply was moderate, alteration from the prices last quol MARKET and the sale was dull at little )ted . _ FILMES rEB. STONE OF BLS. TO SINK THE OFFAL;. S. d. to S. ii. s d too 0. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Inferior Sheep...... Second quality cbfts 2lO 3(5 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Prime large Oxen ...... ... 310 4 2 Coarso-wsollea ditto 3 S 4 0 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 S Large Hogs 3 2 3 S Prime small ditto . 5 0 5 6 Small Porkers . Swkling Calves each —.15 C 32 01 Quarter old Pig teach) 12 0 1•10 t) surrLy, AS PEII, CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep I Calves. I Pigs 2,590 1 18,100 165 350 About 155.0 of th. Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 700 up the other northern roans; about 450 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts . al,out 260 Iron, • crlor.:, Suffolk, Essex, and Cam bridgeshire ; about SO from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. DENHALL MARKETS. by the Carcass. NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, 7 s d. to 3 d. s .1. to s e. „ inferior 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior 2 4 2 6 middling _,... 2 6 210 middling 2 8 2 2 --- prune large 3 2 3 4 — prime '3 4 3 S -- prime small 1 6 310 Pork, large 1 6 4 4 Veal ' l . 410 ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. This day's supply consisted of 51 Beasts, 1168 Sheep and Lambs, and 0 Calves. The trade was dull throughout at the following prices per stone of Sib. sinking the dials : Beef ls. 2,1. to 4s. M. Veal Os Od. to Os. Oct. Mutton 3 6 4 a I Pore 0 0 0 0 NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET.—Nov. 23, We had a moderate supply of Wheat from the growers to day, as well as very limited coasting arrivals, and the whole was cleared off quickly, at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per quarter on the prices of last Saturday. Barley is in fair request, at a further decline of Is. per quarter. The supply of Oats was exceedingly large, but there being a speculative demand, last week's rates were obtained. Rye was again much inquired after to-day, and prices were full Is. per quarter higher. In Malt we can quote no change. Beans and Pease are in fair demand, at late prices. Flour is in rather more request, and our quotations are fully supported. New. OM. Wheat, Northumberland 4st. Gss la , . (75.1 Norfolk and Sullolk srs. 675. Berwick and Scotch 593. Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk ''9s. 468....... —s. —s. Foreign Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk 4Cs. 43$ —s. —B. Grinding and Feeding 3ls. 325...... —s. —s. Malt, Norfolk and Sufi°ll - Os. (as —s. —s. Beans, Small 44s. 465. —S. —s. --•— Tick 43s. 45$ --s. —s. Pease, White 4(is. 495..... —s. —s• --- Gray Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 234. 2fis 2Ss. 30s. Feed Foreign —a. —s —g. —S., Flour (per sack) SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S. ) DEAL, Nov. 27.—Fresh breeze from S. W.—Arrived the Rosina, Schade, from the Baltic ; Breeze, Patterson, and Zion, Tuft, from Limerick ; Douro, Haas, from Amsterdam ; Dauvergne, Fugnet, from London. Came down from the River, and remain with the outward-bound, the Richmond Hill, Young, for Berbice ; Swift, —, for Smyrna. PORTsMOUTII, Nov. 26.—Wind S. S.E. to W. S.W. ; 27, S.W. to W. S.W.—Arrived the Mary Barry, Tewkesbury, from Hamburg, leaky, bound to Newfoundland ; Volusia, Raf fles, from London, for Jamaica ; Bernadotte, Shellston, from Gottenbur a cr, for New York ; Hesperus, Shackle, from Ham burg, for Bahia ; Charles, Ferdinand, from Bremen, for New Orleans. FALMOUTH, Nov. 25. —Wind S. to S. S. E. ; 2(3, W. S. W. Arrived his Majest y 's schooner Echo, from London , for the West Indies ; Transit steamer, from Malaga—left 13th inst. ; Gibraltar, 14 ; Cadiz, 17 ; Lisbon, 22. Sailed the Joren Elinor, for Liverpool. RAMSGATE, Nov. 27.—Arrived the Abbotsford, Baxter, from Stettin ; Flora, Richards, from St. Petersburg. Off port, the Sarah, —, from Koningsberg. DOVER, Nov. 27.—Arrived off port the Clutha, Fisher, from Singapore._ DARTMOUTH, NOV. 26.—Arrived the Arab, Smith, from Labrador. MARGATE, NOV. 27.—Arrived off port the Clio, Dobson, from Riga ; and Ringdove, Wilmot, from Memel. BRISTOL, Nov. 27.—Arrived the Cosmo, Lewis, from New York. RvE, Nov. 27.—Arrived the Anna, Mielson, from Kiel. LivEarooL, Nov. 26.—Arrived the Eliza, Harrison, from Nova Scotia; and Livra Miuto, —, from St. 'Ube!. Off port the South America, and John Taylor, from New York. SWANSEA, Nov. 26.—Arried the Grace Hellary, from Quebec. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 26.—Wind S. to S.W.—Arrived the Ruth, from London, for Sierra Leone. Put back the Aurora, Stevens, for Marseilles. Sailed the Solace, Barrett, for the Mediterranean; Star, Wood, for Oporto; Henrietta, Lee, for Liverpool ; Louisa Maria, Gamble, for Antwerp. STANOATE CREEK, Nov. 27.—Arrived, the Emma, Brabyn, from Patras ; Greyhound, Revitt, from Smyrna ; and Eliza, Brown, from Port Vendre. DUBLIN, Nov. 26.—Arrived, the Mary, Henderson, from Weliebucto. WATERFORD, Nov. 23.—Arrived, the Tottenham, Jefferson, from Quebec. CORK, Nov. 24.—Arrived, the Vrow Anna, Langhter, from Antwerp. Sailed, the James Lyons, Miller, Marseilles. BELFAST, Nov. 23.—Arrived, the Sceptre, Doughty, from St. Petersburg ; William, Bulger, from Riga ; Minerva, Berrico, from St. Petersburg. SLIGO, Nov. 23.—Arrived, the Matura, Dunn, Memel. IlAawicit, Nov. 06.—Arrived, the Ythan, Law, from Dantzie, assisted in with windlass damaged, and loss of anchor, and part of chain ; Mary and Helen, Tennis, from Keil ; and Margaret, Watt, from St. Petersburg, with boat stove and bulwarks damaged. The Childrens Adventure and the Nancy Robbett, were driven upon Lowestoffe Reach on Saturday. The I'real, Prenby, from Piilau to Liverpool, put into Lowcstoffe. The Rebecca, Wilson, from Shields to London, put into Yarmouth, with damage, and very leaky. The Edward, Referu, from Liverpool, grounded off the quay of Sligo on the 23d inst., and fell over. The Waterloo, from Stockton to London, put into Brid ington very leaky. ANOTHER FAILURE AT CARLISLE.—It appears that the failure of the Messrs. Forster, by creating suspi cion against other Banking establiShments, led to the sus pension of payments by the Messrs. Connell, of Carlisle. We give the following extracts on the subject from the Carlisle Journal:—" The demand for gold at the other Banks went on silently but surely, and, in the case of Messrs. Ccnn e ll, to a considerable extent on Saturday and Monday. O ne of the firm of Messrs. Connell and Co., it is understood, proceeded to London on Saturday to obtain the necessary supplies of gold, to meet the continual drain to which the Bank was subjected. In this object, it seems, be was disappointed. The consequence was, that on Mr. Connell's return to Carlisle on Wednesday, the Bank sus pended its payments. In this case it is not at all appre hended that there will be any ultimate loss. The securi ties, we believe, are ample to meet all demands, but it may require some time to turn those securities to cash. The Bank did not do any great extent of business, and their issues were limited in amount. With respect to the failure of the Messrs. Forster, nothing certain is yet known as to how the affairs are likely to wind up. The liabilities of the Bank amount to 450,0001. As a set-off to this, the real property may be estimated (at a low valuation), as worth 100,0001., and the good debts and other available assets at 270,0001., making altogether 370,0001., and leaving a deficiency of about 80,0001. This, it must be remembered, is not an official statement, though we have no doubt it will be found substantially correct. The number of small de positors in the Bank appears to have been very great, and amongst a class of persons who would have had much bet ter security and better interest in the Savings' Bank. The extent of these deposits shows how very general was the confidence reposed ; and may give distant readers some idea of the distress and alarm which the failure has caused in the immediate neighbourhood. It is gratifying, however, to add, that the failure has not had the effect of throw ing our people out of employment. One extensive builder has been compelled to close his works, but the principal part of the workmen are continued in their employment by the parties for whom the buildings were going on. By the failure of Messrs. Forster, at least one hundred thousand pounds have been withdrawn from circulation in the city and its immediate neighbourhood. This must be supplied from some source," CHANCERY COURT <T HIS DAY.) The Lord Chancellor sat to-day in Lincoln's-Inn Halls. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. SMITHIES. The Lunn CHANCELLOR gave judgment this morning in this case, which was an appeal from the decision of the Master of the Rolls, declaring that the Master of Colches ter Hospital was bound to reside in the hospital, and referring it to the Master to inquire whether there was a fit residence for him, and if not, what would be the expense of making that residence, and out of what funds it should come. With the principle of the de claration his Lordship entirely concurred, thinking that the now residence of the Master was an abuse, as no doubt could be entertained that by the charter the resi dence of the Master was intended. On the whole, his Lordship would refer it back to the Master to reverse his report ; to state whether there was a fit residence for the . Master ; and if not, then the Master must inquire in what manner it was proper a residence should be provided, what sum it would require, and out of what fund it should come. This is in erect affirming, the judgment of the Master of the Rolls. SCOTT V. LATIMER. His LORDSHIP also gave judgment in this case, which was an appeal from the decision of the Vice-Chancellor respecting a wine business at Oxford, the facts of which we gave when the case was argued. His Lordship dis missed the appeal with costs. The following notice was up this day in Lincoln's Inn hall :—" The steward begs leave to inform the gentlemen keeping Term, that a deposit of 1001., or a certificate of having kept two years' Terms must be produced, for the Terms to count to qualify for the Bar." VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) DAVIS V. CLOUGII. The case came before the Court upon motion on behalf of the defendant, for an injunction to restrain the solicitor of the plaintiff, who, from acting in the cause on the ground of his having committed a breach of confidence in disclosing information which, in the character of solicitor for the defendant, he had obtained, to the plaintiff. The bill had been filed by the plaintiff against the defendant as the personal representative of a person named Clough, by which the plaintiff sought to make certain annuities available for the payment of a debt due to him from Clough, who was dead ; and also certain sums which the defendant, the widow of Clough, had received, on the ground that they were granted for arrears of a former annuity of .500/., and that being so, they were the assets of the deceased. The defendant alleged that the plaintiff could not have been aware what the arrangements of the family had been upon which the annuities had been granted, had he not derived that information from the solicitor who had been formerly employed by her. Mr. TEMPLE, on behalf of the Solicitor, objected to the application, on the ground that no motion could be made against a Solicitor in the progress of a cause, but it must be done by a distinct and separate motion. The VICE-CHANCELLOR overruled the objection. Mr. KNIGHT proceeded with his motion. The case appears likely to occupy the whole day. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE and a Common Jury.) STEVENS V. PERRY. Sir F. POLLOCK (with whom was Mr. LEE) stated the case. It was an action brought by the Messrs. Stevens, gas fitters, to recover a sum of 221. 10s. Bd. for work and labour done, and materials furnished, on the outside of the Queen's Theatre, Tottenham-court-road. Most of the Jury must be aware that the business of gas fitting had be come a very important and extensive one within the last 20 years, and he believed every Theatre in London was now lighted by gas. The plaintiffs had been employed in the mo nth of Dcember, 1833, by Mr. Mayhew, the lessee of the Queen's Theatre, to fit up the interior with gas, and while so engaged, they were requested by Mr. Prentall, who, it will be proved, acted as the agent of the defendant, to fit up some gas lanterns in the front of the Theatre. Mr. Perry was the ground landlord of the Theatre, and it was his duty to attend to the fitting up of the exterior of the building, being that part with which the public had more immediately to do. The defence set up was, that Mr. Perry did not order the work to be done, and, accordingly, the usual ceremonial of serving a notice to produce the books had been gone through. The books were in Court, and were at the service of his Learned Friend. The Learned Counsehthen read a letter from Prentall to the plaintiffs, dated 23d of December, 1833, as follows : " Sir,—Having seen Mr. Perry on Sunday, and stated to him the arrangement about the five lanterns, he objects to it, and will have three larger ones made, same size as the one you had taken away, viz., 16 inches. " Your's, " THOMAS PRENTALL." The following witnesses were then examined : Wm. George Warner.—ln December 1833 I was in the employment of the plaintiffs, who are gas fitters, and was at work in the Queen's Theatre, Tottenham Court-road ; we were employed by Mr. Mayhew, the lessee of the thea tre, fitting up gas for the inside. I saw Mr. Prentall there, who appeared to have the care of the theatre. I had been previously employed to do work for the defendant. About a week before Christmas, Prentall came to me and gave me some instructions. On Christmas eve Prentall and the defendant came to where witness was at work outside the theatre, and defendant. asked, " how is this work of mine getting on ?" Mr. KELLY objected to any evidence being tendered of what was said by Prentall, until it was proved that he was an agent acting for the defendant. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE thought the evidence was ad missible valiat quantum. When the parties were toge ther, and the work was recognised by the defendant as his, it must be assumed that he gave instructions to have it done. He did not see how in the ordinary course of busi ness agency could be otherwise proved. Examination resumed—Prentall on the previous Satur day told the plaintiffs in witness's presence that Mr. Perry desired them to fit up some large lamps in the portico of the theatre. The charges made in the account now handed him are the usual and reasonable ones. Noah Siddon—l am the subscribing witness to the con tract now handed me between the plaintiffs and Mr. May. hew, dated 13th Dec., 1833. The contract is for work to be done in the interior of the theatre. I delivered a sepa rate bill to Prentall for work done for Mr. Perry at the theatre. Thomas Taylor—Was employed as a carpenter at the theatre. A man named Plucknett generally took charge of the theatre for the defendant. Whenever it was let, Pren tall applied to the lessee for the situation of Master Car penter. Heard Mr. Perry say that Prentall had gone to America, and that he had been altering bills—changing oughts into sixes. —(Much laughter.) Mr. KELLY addressed the Jury for the defendant. The Learned Counsel relied chiefly upon the fact that there was no proof that Prentall was the agent of the defendant, or was authorised by him to give any orders to the plaintiffs. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE was proceeding to sum up the evidence, when the Jury interrupted him by saying that they had made up their minds, and immediately returned a verdict for the defendant. EXCHEQUER COURT.--(THIS DAY (Sittings in London.) SOWERBY V. LEGGETT. This was an action brought by the original landlord of a house in Gloucester-place, New-road, against the lessee for dilapidations. The lease was granted in the year 1815 for twenty-one years, and had passed through several hands. It terminated on the 24th June this year, when the house was in the hands of Colonel Nixon. It was in very bad repair, and the landlord sent in his claim to Mr. Leggett, his immediate lessee. Both appointed a surveyor, but they could not agree upon terms of meeting, and therefore both surveyed the house separ a t e ly. M r . M a yhe w , th e pl a i n tiff' s surve yor, estimated the necessary repairs at 82/. 4s. 10d, ; w hil e Mr. Moseley, on the other side, thought 321. 195.. s ufficient. It was covenanted that the house should be painted outside every three years, and inside within six years of the determination of the lease. The plaintiff claimed for the painting both inside and out, while the de fendant's surveyor allowed nothing. The defendant, how ever, failed in proving that any painting inside bad taken place since 1827. His LORDSHIP, in summing up, advised the Jury to di vide the difference between the surveyors' estimates, and they found for the plaintiff—Damages 601. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY (Sittings at Nisi Prius before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE al Guildhall.) COLLINSON V. ANGEIV. Mr. 'Max stated this case to be an action brought by the plaintiff against the trustees of the parish of Lambeth, to recover compensation for the expenses which he had been put to in lighting a certain portion of the parish of Lambeth from the 29th of September, 1835, to the 25th of Decem ber of the same year. There were 512 lamps for this pe riod, and for a few remaining days this number decreased at the rate of 100 lamps per day. It turned out that the question had been lighted by a gas company , and parishttla i that the trustees of the parish and the gas company ha vin g come to a quarrel, the company refused to light the parish any longer. The parish were placed in a situation of very great difficulty at the shortness of the notice, and they ap plied to the plaintiff to light the district in ques tion, and he did enter into an agreement to light the lamps. Before January, however, another gas com pany was got to light the parish, and inasmuch as it weal be incenvenieot to put in ON lamps at once _--• _, b is e; ~r, Coliiuson agreed to keep up the lights a few nights and it was arranged that he should decrease the number at the rate of 100 lamps per night , and t hat the new gas company should put on 100. The plaintiff now brought this action to recover the sum of 3041. The defendant tics d s paid all except 1001., and the question bet ween the part!e was, whether or not the plaintiff was entitled to the remain ing 1001. The sum charged by the plaintiff was 3d. p . er night per lamp, and they would beyond all question establish that the plaintiff had given out during the time mentioned al sufficient quantity of oil, that the oil was of a goo( description, that the cotton was good , t hat there were proper burners, and that he employed pe rsons who were fit to be employed in such a business , and there could be no doubt but that the sum mentioned of 3d. Pet night per lamp was an extremely low charge, and that . the plaintiff must lose by the charge, for though at the he entered into the engagement oil was sold at 235., it subsequently rose to 4i3s. Notwithstanding, it thus be came a losing concern, the plaintiff gave out a s ufficient quantity of good oil. The defence set up by the defendant_ was, that whatever oil the plaintiff gave out, the lighting of the lamps was a considerable ground of complaint in the R ansil , and that the people expressed themselves much dissatisfied. In answer to this, it turned out, beyond all question, that tun . c the lamps were in the district before, and were the propertY of the defendants, and they were bound to s upply them, while the plaintiff supplied the oil, cotton burners, Sze. That, in respect of bad repair, and original bad construc tion, it being unfit for oil, during the time when the wind was strong, the lamps went out. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE — It was a dispute between the oil and the lamps.—(A laugh.) Mr. ERLE—It was. The lamps, from their original con struction were unfit fbr burning oil ; and, besides, a large number of them was out of repair. There was no doubt but that the lanterns were originally intende d for gas burners ; they had been used as such from 1833 to 183.5 and to gas burners they bad now returned. There was a great difference between the two species of light—ln the one there was a very strong current of air and a Po" erful flame ; but in the oil lamps the flame was not nearly so strong, and was very liable to be blown out by a strong current of air. There were some hundreds of lamps e%" tremely out of repair, and this was to be taken into con sideration, together with the original faulty construction. It would be for the Jury to consider all these questing, and to say whether or not the plaintiff was entitled to the charge he had made. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, before any witness was csa mined, put it to the parties whether it would not be better to settle the matter amicably. After a short conversation, it was agreed between the parties that a verdict should be taken for the plaintiff, on the usual terms. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT (THIS DAY.) SUMMARY STATEMENT, DESCRIPTIVE OF THE VARIOUS OFFENCES iviTII•- - WHICH THE PRISONERS SEVERALLY STAND CHARGED. Uttering and having Couutcrleit Aiding and assisting to commit 1 Coin in possession Stealing in a dwelling-house Burglary to above the value of 5/ 8 Housebreaking ........................ 1 t Stealing from the person 25 Embezzlement ......................•• i Ditto by Servants 24 Manslaughter ......................... a Receiving stolen goods Obtaining goods under false pre- Arson ................................. ... 9 pretences Larcenies Total ............... 22", STATE OF HIS MAJESTY'S GAOL OF NENVGATE, aalv el ei • MADE UP TO SATURDAY EVENING. Males. .-- 6 Prisoners under sentence of death Prisoners under sentence of transportation for life 0 10 14 years .... 0 35 7 years .... 3 59 Ditto, for trial at the present Sessions Ditto, whose judgments are respited .. . . _ Ditto, acquitted On the ground Of insanity, but remain dur 0 ing Royal pleasure 4 0 Ditto, committed by Commissioners of Bankruptcy 1 0 Ditto, under sentence of confinement 1 ..... ill 185 Total In addition to the above number, there are about "' I other prisoners in a course of examination at the seve ns police-offices, so that before the session terminates the ag; gregate number will be little short of 300. The Decon be Sessions commence this day fortnight. This morning the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, ece° 4ll panied by the Recorder, Aldermen Sir Chapman g er ; shall and Farebrother, the Common Sergeant, and th City Sheriff, opened the business of the present Sessloo9' The Grand Jury having been sworn, The RECORDER proceeded to address them. He s aid it would not be necessary to occupy their time at an length respecting the discharge of their ordinary duties , bu ': he should advert to circumstances which, he unders tood sometimes interfered with their full performance. Th_e great object of the institution of a grand jury be in g net unnecessarily to place in jeopardy the liberty of any Pe r ; son by putting him upon trial without. the existence e' such evidence as uncontradicted, would be sufficient to c i 6 ; tablish his guilt, the gentlemen whom h e a dd res sed woul d take care to have in all cases such a detail of facts a'Aci cumttancos as would upon an exparte view induce them believe the prisoner guilty. But the attention of the C..,"ourtb s " been called to the fact that bills were frequently ignored ib r want of a proper sifting of the evidence, or without ° , l examination of all the witnesses who might be requir e to substantiate the charge. It not unfroquently bac pened that the party prosecuting was not himself cog,,,' zant of all the circumstances, and it would be neceet to call in the policeman, who, in addition t', Navin;lke prisoner in custody, often saw the crime committed. '',„„ would therefore recommend the grand jury tso exam":,"l all the witnesses whose names appeared on the back the bill of indictment, unless they were p rev iously sa ti la tied by the examination of one or more. Neither shoabe they ignore the bills, where prosecutors, probably from t . oir trifling value of articles stolen from them, or from .t 4 influenced by the friends of the accused, seemed not inchn, to press the charge. He trusted the present grand jury sve - 0 , diligently attend to this part of their duty, and a pply th. e 0 , selves more closely to the examination of the evidence, in much as they had not the assistance, as in the King's ne ll t ie of an officer of the Court to direct them in its discharge• c l made these observations because it had been commutr,eatea, by the Magistrates that from the causes to which. be 11 , 0 . vertcd bills were ignored, where, after due and v.nxious "1,1 quiry, they returned depositions in such a strAte v i l ti r warrant an investigation before a petty jury. The c r il q - $4 dar for the present sessions contained the names 01 ,: t he prisoners, and probably before the close of the we e c o' number might be increased to 300. The Recorder P o f ceeded to notice the circumstance of two cases, ° P i e be child murder, the other for arson, which th e y i votliu be l called on inquire into, and said he had no doubt t alc! would give to them, as well as to all those which ' o rei t come before them, that attention which the public W e ' required. THE FUNDS,(THIS DAY.) CITY, 7'IVELVI O'CLOC JI ,„n‘ i Our arrivals thi s morn i ng are t wo French, two OP., ? - 0 one Dutch an d th e H am b urg ma il s . Slip l a tters Lisbon, Cadiz, Gibraltar, Valparaiso, and Singapore t° lath July. , Ta th Singapore Papers to the 15th July, received at the to and South American Coffee-House, state—" We regr et io find that the recent examples made amongst the pir a ' ,e - de the neighbourhood, do not deter theta from committing predations on defenceless boats." be el l PENANG.—COMMERCIAL REmAnics.—Opium - in brisk demand. Eight chests Benares fetched 64°' and one Patna 660 dollars cash ; five chests Benares 66 ,Ficttis fifteen Patna and Benares 660 dollars, for bills 011 Of at 208. European goods, ex the Sarah, still cee t ' n bite daily sale. We have heard of several disposals in sc and printed goods. 1 1: ni r n U g N a D t S. 871 i Consols opened this I T n i o i took and 87 *-1- for Money. The extensive failure which tP°O place on Saturday, of an East India house, has caused slo sensation in the not hear of any further stoppages. Exchequer Bills. d i t to' India Bonds, 3 5 ; Bank Stock, 202 203 ; Ind ia 254 255. for the Men u lc Spanish Active has improved to 181 ; Passive, 5 ; 00 7' furred, 6 . -4- ; Portuguese, 471 481 ; Three per Cents, ';',l.: Colombian, 211 ; Dutch Two-and -a-half per Cents, 5 f 2 ,, '' HALF-PAST 011"1.1.0 All is quiet in the City, and no further reports 'of fail ° at present. c• Consols have improved fr om 871 to 871 i- for thela do count ; 87- for Money. Exche q uer Bills, 5 Bonds, 53 ; Bank Stoc k, 2021 1 ; India Stock, 25 5 . 4 1 In the Foreign M arket, S p anish Active has improvovr from 17-1,- 18 to 181 1 ; Passive, 51 ; Deferred , 7i ; 11 . 4 , tuguese, 48 4 9 ; Three p er Cents., 091 301 ; Colombo' 211 ; Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents., 521 53. TH REE O'CLO C e J" Consols for the Account, )371 i --...................--- ud e o v l e fr n , - - ---- i l : : :) g u!___e o l a lec Wednesday nt i, The Countess Sebastiani's party at Manchcsw j l e 3 rna, Count de Grammont, Baron and Baroness Bloreet i cnt r, u i n v t as - g a n t d tene un b i es t s lie ni fo o l r l i o ; armless d'Ompteda, the Countess of Charlemont, Woo 'sloneorvo, L or d an d Lady Joh n Russell, the l W.ginisteir, from irtemberg, Mr. Ellice, M. a nd Aldle. Dedel , ''' llummelauer, &e. This e at eveninff at Drury-lane, Mr. Forrest will Nl' his . , performanceof Damon, in the play of Damon and P.V: thias, and on Wednesday will make his first appearance 1' illacbeth. on The Earl of Shann on arrived in Hamilton -place Thursday, from his seat, East Cowes Castle. a at' ti ship's eldest son, V iscount Boyle, is passing the s;,aor'l the family domain , Castlernartyr, in the county of "